Instagram is now home to a growing Lebanese thrift scene, with new pages popping up on an almost daily basis.
Culture
Boutique Hub. is one of many creative businesses threatened by the financial hardships that Lebanon’s year of hell has imposed.
In her new book Shake-Up America, Gaja Pellegrini-Bettoli argues that the 2020 elections will be unlike any other in recent history.
Beirut's heritage and culture groups are trying to fill in the cracks left by both the August 4 blast and the worsening Lebanese economy.
To rebuild and restore Lebanon’s creative industries, individuals and NGOs are seeking aid from anyone capable of contributing.
With the creation of the IIFF, filmmakers, directors, actors, and other creatives will be given a much-needed channel to showcase their work.
Legal practitioners in foreign jurisdictions, Canada, are starting to see refugee claims for political protection flowing out of Lebanon.
Lebanon’s young people see no future for themselves in the country. With unemployment estimated at 40 percent and hunger on the rise amidst an economic collapse, many are looking towards immigration. Here’s some of their stories. Video by Nina Bazin...
Be wary of misinformation and false advertisement circulating on social media and on the ground in Lebanon about the immigration process to Canada.
Metropolis, home to local film festivals and independent movie screenings, announced its indefinite closure in January due to financial difficulties.
Many women in Lebanon can no longer afford disposable pads while on their periods, often pushed to reuse them or forgo them for unsafe alternatives.